2020 Vuelta a Burgos
Male Team 28 Jul - 01 Aug

Vuelta a Burgos

796 Kilometers 5 Stages
Close

Participants list

  1. Alejandro Valverde
  2. Imanol Erviti
  3. Antonio Pedrero
  4. Marc Soler
  5. Lluís Mas
  6. Enric Mas
  7. Carlos Verona
Close

TV

There will be live, free coverage of the race at their website, www.vueltaburgos.com, starting at 3.30pm CEST.
Close

Timetable

All stages will finish at around 4.45pm CEST.
Close

Bonus

As in previous editions of the race, there will be NO bonuses awarded during the stages.
Close

Social Media

The race's official Twitter account is @VueltaABurgos; the hashtag is #VueltaBurgos.
Close

Score

The Movistar Team has won the Vuelta a Burgos eleven times, one out of four in the history of the race, as well as 25 stage victories. The full list is available on our site's History section.

Stages

Analysis

01
Burgos - Alto del Castillo (157km)
28 July
  1. 01 Felix Grossschartner Bora-Hansgrohe 3h40'21"
  2. 02 Joao Almeida Deceuninck – Quick Step +8"
  3. 03 Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team "
  4. 20 Enric Mas Movistar Team "
  5. 48 Antonio Pedrero Movistar Team +48"
  6. 59 Imanol Erviti Movistar Team +1'28"
  7. 107 Lluís Mas Movistar Team +8'21"
  8. 117 Carlos Verona Movistar Team "
  9. 119 Marc Soler Movistar Team +8'24"
02
Castrojeriz - Villadiego (168km)
29 July
  1. 01 Fernando Gaviria UAE Team Emirates 3h55'38"
  2. 02 Arnaud Démare Groupama-FDJ "
  3. 03 Sam Bennett Deceuninck – Quick Step "
  4. 37 Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team "
  5. 50 Enric Mas Movistar Team "
  6. 81 Lluís Mas Movistar Team "
  7. 99 Marc Soler Movistar Team "
  8. 101 Antonio Pedrero Movistar Team "
  9. 135 Carlos Verona Movistar Team +2'27"
  10. 136 Imanol Erviti Movistar Team "
03
Sargentes de la Lora - Picón Blanco (150km)
30 July
  1. 01 Remco Evenepoel Deceuninck – Quick Step 3h59'09"
  2. 02 George Bennett Jumbo – Visma +18"
  3. 03 Mikel Landa Bahrain – McLaren +32"
  4. 15 Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team +2'09"
  5. 50 Enric Mas Movistar Team +8'38"
  6. 61 Carlos Verona Movistar Team +13'32"
  7. 69 Imanol Erviti Movistar Team +17'34"
  8. 105 Marc Soler Movistar Team +22'02"
  9. 117 Antonio Pedrero Movistar Team +23'44"
  10. 118 Lluís Mas Movistar Team +24'01"
04
Gumiel de Izán - Roa (163km)
31 July
  1. 01 Sam Bennett Deceuninck – Quick Step 3h51'19"
  2. 02 Arnaud Démare Groupama-FDJ +5"
  3. 03 Giacomo Nizzolo NTT Pro Cycling Team "
  4. 37 Lluís Mas Movistar Team "
  5. 52 Imanol Erviti Movistar Team "
  6. 55 Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team "
  7. 95 Enric Mas Movistar Team "
  8. 112 Marc Soler Movistar Team "
  9. 114 Carlos Verona Movistar Team "
  10. 116 Antonio Pedrero Movistar Team "
05
Covarrubias - Lagunas de Neila (158km)
01 August
  1. 01 Iván Sosa Team INEOS 3h47'56"
  2. 02 Mikel Landa Bahrain – McLaren +9"
  3. 03 Remco Evenepoel Deceuninck – Quick Step +11"
  4. 40 Carlos Verona Movistar Team +3'04"
  5. 41 Alejandro Valverde Movistar Team "
  6. 42 Enric Mas Movistar Team "
  7. 43 Antonio Pedrero Movistar Team +3'07"
  8. 60 Marc Soler Movistar Team +5'11"
  9. 69 Imanol Erviti Movistar Team +8'37"
  10. 77 Lluís Mas Movistar Team +9'06"

Analysis

The ‘resurgence race’. Nearly five months after the peloton pinned their last numbers on before the outbreak of the pandemic, the Movistar Team’s men’s team gets back into business with a race in their home Spain, a frantic calendar that will see all major goals of the season contested into just 100 days.

The Vuelta a Burgos, a brilliantly organised race known for its road security -which is also enjoying a leap towards the ProSeries category in 2020-, will see top cycling back with a strong field of WorldTour competitors, which has led the race designers to seek for a more ‘democratic’ route, which isn’t entirely made of uphill finishes.

There will be two flat stages for the sprinters, towards Villadiego (Wednesday 29th) and Roa (Friday 31st), located between the three decisive finishes: the classic double ascent of the Alto del Castillo (Tuesday 28th), for punchy climbers and the strongest sprinters, and two mountain-top arrivals at the Picón Blanco (Thuesday 30th; nearly 8km at 9%) and the Lagunas de Neila (Saturday 1st August; last 5km at nearly 10%).